Rensselaer Union, Volume 5, Number 6, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 October 1872 — Page 2

For President. ULYSSES S. GRANT. For Vice President. HENRY WILSON.

XU3CTORB FOR STATE AT LARGE. JONATHAN W. GORDON. JOSEPH S. BUCKLES. >' ' JOHN BCWARTZ. • ISAAC 8. MOORE. ’ v \t \ r * ■' . DISTRICT ELECTORS. Ist Dist-— DANIEL B. KLMLKB J<| “ CYRUS T. NIXON. Sd ** JAMES T. ALLISON. 4th “ JOHN B. GOODWIN. Mil ** GEORGE W. GRUBBS. 4 Oth “ JAMES T. JOHNSTON. 7th 44 BENJAMIN F. GREGOET. «th 44 CALVIN COWGILL. oth 44 ROBERT S. TAYLOR. 10th 44 > erastus w n. ellis. ilth 44 SIDNEY KEITH. Governor Baker lias issned his proclamation caning together a special session of the Legislature to meet on the 13th day of November.

A dispatch from New Foundland says the coil fishery will not be more than two-thirds of last year. Greeley says this is owing to the unusually dry season, and advises the fishermen to plough deeper or else go West.— Indianapolis Journal. Anybody who heard Mr. Greeley at the Lafayette Fair a year or two ago will conclude that the Journal has been “bribed with British gold” to circulate false reports to prejudice the people against Greeley politically—all know he would advise those poor fishermen, not to plough •deeper, as the Journal invidiously reports, but to “irrigate, you d—d fools, irrigate! irrigate /” j The papers have all got to calling the Continental railroad which is being built through Rensselaer the “Sundown- Railroad.” ilenr is what a recent number of the Lowell Star has to remark aboat it: - “A dispatch from Fort Wayne, of October 17th, says the Sundown Railroad »s progressing rapidly. This road will he a direct airline from New York to Omaha, with a branch to Chicago, making llie distance 117 miles less between Chicago and Tiffin tnan the Michigan Southern and Wabash line, and 128 miles shorter than the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad to New York. The Central Construction Company have contracted for building the entire road. There is now a large corps of men ou the line. Grading and tracklaying is being pushed with vigor.”

Hon. Sidney Keith, of Rochester, Republican candidate for district elector for the llth district of In dir ana, addressed an audience of about on e bundled persons in th e Court House last evening, for nearly two hours. His review of the political issues which aro to be decided next Tuesday was dignified and pointed. It was a good speech, trnthful and suggestive, and one that Was appreciated by the Republican portion of his-audience. Mr. Keith is a plain, honest, straightforward man, and his opinions have, great influence wifb that kind of people who consider facts aDd care little about fancies. The Remington Journal is a little late with its issue this week on account of an accident which befel its editor* As he was going down the stairs leading from his office to the street, he stepped on one of his ears the corner of which had slipped out of liis hoot top, where the proprietor thought he had securely tucked it as is his custom, which precipitated him violently down three or four steps. Fifteen square yards of court plaster was required to dress that ornamental appendage besides what was used for other rips and bruises, but we are happy to add, at last accounts the gentleman waa “doing as well as could be expected.”

There is an old story that once when the world was younger and its inhabitants fewer, all the people met in mass convention and resolved that on a specified day and hour each would shout as loud as he could. When the time approached for the experiment everybody came out of their houses, stores and shops and stood upon the street corners to witness what havoc to property and buildings such a united volume of noise would make. As the momcnt hrrived each forgot what he was to do, or thought there would be enough without him and that his effort would never be missed ■ tr. - from the mighty roar, except one feeble, toothless, old w'oman, who ottered a shrill, quavering scream and that was all the noise heard. There is a moral in this fable which is commended to the consideration j of every Republican voter in Jasper county, and' that is, if each depends npoa wbat his neighbor is going to do and aeglects his own part there will be nothing done. If every Bejjtblican in Jasper county |rill vote next Tuesday we can give Grant five hundred majority.

The Prospect.

We candidly and truly believe that the election of General Grant next Tuesday is as certain to be as that the day will appeaiq yet while the prospect is so flattering, while victory seems so near that it may be ours simply by reaching forth our hands and plucking it, there is a danger which should be darciullf guarded against—and it is that Republicans may become too sanguine and careless.- In ail the States, save Georgia, where elections have taken place the result shows conclusively that a large majority of the staid, solid, sober, thinking people, who have no personal ambitions to gratify and who look only to the welfare of the country when they vote, are in hearty sympathy with the Republican party, its principles and the men they have nominated for national offices. There is scarcely a doubt that this feeling is so general that the Republican electoral tickets will be successful in all oT the Northern States, in North Carolina. South Carolina, Alabama, Missis* sipi, possibly Delaware and possibly, even, Maryland The only Northern State which Republicans have considered doubtful since the elections of October Bth were held, is New York, but now that State is confidently claimed for Grant. — Harper’s Weekly says this Week: “The chief seat of the Republican defection is in New York. Here Mr. Greeley and Mr. Fenton, and the bold buccaneers who captured the Cincinnati Convention, live. They have been sure that the coalition would carry the State by a majority of more than fifty thousand votes. And now? New York, it is believed by the most sagacious and competent cafciilators, will throw a majority for Grant not less than that for Lincoln in 1860, which was about fifty thousahd. Enthusiasts reckon it at a very much larger number. * * * * The ‘straigat’ Democratic movement is not very imposing in its outward organization. But it represents a deep anti radical defection; and Pennsylvania thunder wiil be forgotten in the crash from New York on the sth of November.”

While this is all very encouraging it should not fill men with that confidence which permits them to stay away from the polls for a trifling circumstance, feeling secure in "the thought that one vote will make no difference and they can be spared, but it should inspire all with an enthusiasm to put forth renewed exertions. If Grant is good enough to be elected President he ii worthy of a large popular majority. That he is fit for President, besides the overwhelming record of four successful years, in which the revenues have been promptly jCGllecled and honestly applied to the payment of the national expenditures, with the tariffs constantly decreasing, when rascality has been exposed favor and rascals promptly punished, with an Indian policy at once the most humane and the most successful ever adopted, With a wise foreign policy maintaining the dignity and honor Q.f the nation among the peoples of the world by peaceful appliances, with the laws faithfully executed at home, with all this and a thousand times more, he has also the unsolicited published testimony of his competitor, Mr. Greeley, who said in 1870, after eulogizing the first two years of his administration,' “I venture to suggest that General Grant will be far belter qualified for that momentous trust in 1872 than he was in 1868,” And in this, as in many other instances, Mr, Greeley was fight. General Grant is without doubt far better qualified to enter upon the duties of President of the United States now than he was before he had been educated by four years of experience. He has done well in the last four years, he will do better in the next four.

—But there is no use to argue the question any more. People have about all made up their minds on the issues of the campaign which will close next Tuesday. Probably every voter has decided whether he will east his ballot for Grant or for Geeley, or, if be be a Democrat from principle and not from prejudice, whether he will vole for O’Conor or not vote at all. There will be numy who will not vote at all. The duty of Republicans now is to see that every neighbor of their political belief goes and votes next Tuesday. One day, or as much of it as is neqessaty, can certainly be spared, one* yedr in four, for the good of our common conntry. We live in a. close. State, where each vote is of importance. The Democratic Central Uommittee of Indiana have flooded the State with circulars confidently claiming that it will be carried for Mr. Greeley; they base their speculations upon the confident and secure feeling which they think will keep some Republicans about their priyate business and away from the polls. Let ns disappoint- them.— Let ns possess the victory that is *buai, and each share in the glory.

Do not forget the meeting at the Court House. Saturday evening. It will be the last meeting before the election, and will be conducted after the “love-feast” manner—everybody to tell his political experience, how Is to be a Republican, what a grand country of glorious, free institutions ours is and how it was saved to us through the efforts of the volunteer soldiery under the leadership of Grant and his lieutenants in the field, assisted by a gallant navy and hacked by a noble, wise and loyal Congress and Executive, the chosen represfntatives of an intelligent and patriotic people; tell how this country with its free institutions has prospered under Republican administration, especially for the past four years; etc., together with exhortation, advice, encouragement and the like. 1 Besides speaking, plans are to be perfected for polling the full Republican vote of the township next Tuesday, the'judicious distribution of tickets, and all other work of that character. A cordial invitation is extended to our Democratic neighbors and their deluded victims and allies, thepoor Liberals, both classes of whom Republicans think are under bondage to error, to come up and witness the serenity and joys of those who profess the true political faith

Spider’s. Real Estate Gazette for October says that “Work has again been commenced on the Plymouth, Kankakee & Pacific railXQAd, -which passes through the north end of our county. We understand the company have all the money they want or need and the Work will be pushed to a speedy completion. This road passes through and opens up the immense iron oie region in Jasper and—will doubtless add millions of dollars to the wealth of our county.” By-the-way, the business men of Rensselaer are not giving Mr. Spitler that encouragement his venture merits. While his paper is, of course, published to benefit his own interests primarily, it is not without its influence upon the interests of every property owner in the county. It is striving to induce a portion of the vast migrating column which is constantly seeking to better their condition by traveling Westward, to come and look at the rare opportunities presented to home hunters in Jasper county.— Every new settler it induces to come among us and improve a tract of land adds that much to the business and wealth of the county. — Every improvement it is instrumental iu having made in the county enhances the value of neighboring property. The Real Estate Qazelte rs-small, to be sure, but it is vigorous, lively and engaged in' a good work that benefits us all and it should have an encouragement commensurate with its merits. The subscription price is cheap enough —only 50 cents a year—and every man can afford to take it. 4:.

The Horse Disease.

A little over a week ago a terrible epidemic broke out among horses at Buffalo, Rochester and New York city and since that time has spread with fearful rapidity to all the cities of the East and up to this date, October 30th, as far west as Columbus and Cleveland, Ohio. So fatal and widespread is the disease that m all the places where it prevails the carrying business has been almost wholly suspended from inability to fyid well horses enough to do the work. In New York on the 28th inst. about 800 horses were reported to have died, and a number of those fell dead in the harness on street cars or drays.— Prominent physicians of the New York Board of Health say that the disease will attack men and already a few cases are reported from Brooklyn of men being attacked with the malady who have been working with diseased horses. The disease seems to attack all horses, from the hard worked dray or car horse, to the pampered horse of the /port, and the well fed work or carriage horse of the farmer, with about the same fatality. Unless something is done to abate the disease it is probable that it will spread over Indiana in the course of a week or two at farthest!

Rwmlaton Item.

Compiled from the Journal. Chambers <t Bro. are selling real estate very rapidly. The postoffice has been removed into the new building. Plenty of coal at present. “We cheese it'Culley.’ We were wrong in stating that you ‘surmised.’ Forgive us, Messrs. James & Healey. F. li. Donnelly informs us that he told you about the Packard three dollars. Donnelly is watching over our welfare at present.” ,

Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of t*estl estate were made on the County Auditor’s books' during the week ending October 29th: . .y' WnriJalley. Bepaet.tbe no no of 16. 31. 6, acres, *4OO. N V Snodgrass to L G Grosso pt so of 24,28.7.77 acres, *t,ct(Jo. t i Sheriff Jasper county to Solomon Hahn the nv us 11, 31,6, and lip of 10, 31,6, and n nv se of 11.31,6. apd s eld. ne of 11, .31 , 6, and se nw of 10, 31 , 6, 400 acres. Sheriff Jasper county to Chas Jouvcnat the o% ue and <c% nw of 4, 27, 7, 160 acres, *SOO. 11 ■*' ‘ S B Yeoman to Phillip McElfresh tho ne ue of 32. 29, 7, 40 acres, *I,OOO. Mary E Baker to Jouathan C Nigh the aw sw of 8, 27. 7. 40 acres, *4OO. Edilh Badge* to Jonathan C Nigh s pt sw se of 7 29, 7, 30 ucres, *450. Jonathan C Nigh to Mary E Baker apt sw of 7, 29, 7, and sw se of 7, 89, 7, 65 acres, *4*lo. Asa P Cook to Jane W Lock tho vr% nwj of 15, 27,7, 80 acres Martha Phelps to Wm Charleton the sw ol 25, 31,6, 80 acres, *BOO. M L Spitier lo Bazzle-E Kinger the nw sw of 31,32, 7, 40 acres. L M Holbrook to Bazzle E Kinger the nw sw of 31,32. 7, 40 acres. W H Withington to Thomas Kinger the SW nw of 31,32,7,40 acres, *135. Mary A Lindslay to D 11 Pation part 30, 27, 6,1 acre, SIOO. Chas Jouveuat to Janies B Crow tot 2, bjock 3, Remington, *123. Frank Hengesbach to Thomas J Spitier the s- of 6, 26, 6, and the sw of 5; 28, 6, and npj” nw of 27, 2a, 7, 260 acres, *IOOO. John Ballentine to Jesse Reagan the se of 18, 30, 5,80 acres, *125 Nicholas Kusnick to Jacob Clouse the • end e side nw of 4, 29, s, 10 acres, *2OO. Auditor Jasper county to Henry Barlow nw, pt nt£ ne of 31, 31, 5; sw ue, se. se se, a}£ sw, 29, 30, 5; ne ne of 32-. 30, 5; nw nw of 33, 30, 5; iiw, sw, 18, 28, 5; ej£ re, sw se, ne ne, of 20, 28, 5: nw, ne ot 21, 28, 5; nw, pt ne of 23, 31, 5, 905 acres, tax title. E P Hammond to M L Spitier the und hf s hf sw, of 20, 29, 6, 40 acres. IfiOO.

Thomas Thompson to.S-Y Thompson the se nw of 27, 32, 7,?n hf nw of 36, 32, 7, n end ue nw of 34.32, 7. nud hf nw nw of 30, 30, 6, und hf whf sw of 18, 30, 6, und hf ue nw 14 30, 6<;uud hf s hf nw 14, 30, 6, und hf shf nw 10, 30, 6, und lif e hf nw 4, 30. 6, und hr se se 22. 28, 6, und hf n hf nw «e 17, 28,&.,und hf ne sw 21,28, 6, nud hf nwse2l, 28,6, und hf sw ne21,28, 6, und hf hw sw 28. 28, 5, und hf uw ne 23, und hf uw sw;l7, 26.'5, und hf shf se 31, 33.6, und hf s hf sw 32,33,6, und hf sese 32, 29,5, und iff e f hf nw 33, 29, 5. und hf w lif ne 33. 29,j5, pud hf ne ne 33, 29, 5, uud hf e hf Be 14, 31,7, und hf e.hf ue 33, 31.7, und lif n-hf se,-4J3, 31,7, 1490' acres, and s hf lot 10, lot 11 and lot 12, block 15, Rensselaer.A J- Chambers’ ’to Henry Mullin lot 3, add to Remington. *75. A J Yeoman, Sheriff, to Harmon Pompelli tlie/nw of 9. 27, 6, and sw uw of 11, 27, 2dd acres, *5Ol, , II T Thornton.to David Wyatt the ne sw or 14, 30.7, 40 acres, *325. Leopold Kremple to Joseph Kohler the w hf nhf nw ol 33, 32, 6, 40 acres, *400; John W Atkins to Stephen S Whitemer the nw nw, sw nw and se nw, of 2, 31, 5, 120 acres, *BOO. JohD Hedges to Snmuei Greenfield pt • hf sw 24, 30, 7,40 acres, *675. Henry Weston to R S Dwiggins block 41, Westo Vs add to Rensselaer. —lra W Yeoinau to W G Smoot lot 9 & 10, block 11, Rensselaer, *llsO. O W Church to G At C Hathaway lots 1 & 3, block 12, Remington,s4oo, John Keller to James R Collingsworth w lif se o i 22, 32, 6, 80 acres, *550. M L Spitier & E P Hammond to Jacob and F C Myers the se nw and n hf sw of 9, 30, fi, 80 acres, *IBO. Simon P Thompson to Harrison Cooper the no nw of 9 30. 6. 40 acres. *IOO. • Geo Daugherty to Wm Harley the n hf nw of 7, 28,_6, 80-acres, *I6OO. Henry Baines to Joseph Baines the w hf nw of 21,27.6, SO acres. *SOO. Evaiine J Martin to Ephraim Thompson, the se sw 2,30, 5, 40 acres, *4OO, H A May hew to Clias P May hew lots 1,2, 3,10, 11 & 12, block 3. s add to Remington, *3OO. Alfred Thompson to Chambers C Sigler the s hf so and nw se of 2, 32, 6,120 acres, *525. Isaac Russell to H J Green the ne of 9, 27, 7, and nw nw of 10 , 27 , 7 , 200 acres, *SOO.

REMINGTON CARDS. CHAELESJOTIVENAT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC & RIAL ESTATE AGENT Remington, And. 2-31 JANEff T. McKMI, Notary Public and Collector, REMINGTON, INDIANA. All classes of Transfers and Agreements promptly executed. Special attention given to tlie adjustment of unsettled claims. No charge for counsel. 4-26-Iy P. TV LALLY, MANUFACTURER OF WAGONS AND CARRIAGES; ► REniKOTOI, INDIANA. AGENT FOB COMSTOCK’S IMPROVED END GATE. Special attention ItT Repairing. Term* Cash. J. W. CHAMBERS*. A. JCHAMBERS CHAMBERS <& BRO. jamasraraasiaro BEHIIUTOI, INDIANA, Have a large body of fine Farming Land for sale in Jasper, White, Benton and e<rton counties. Keep ’team to show lands to borers. Also deal in Lumber. Lath and Shingles 4-17-ly

0., R. DONNELLY, DEALEitIN MRSTCLiSS \ - FURNITURE Remington, Indiana, Will constantly beep on hand a fnll stock of Bedsteads, Lounges, Baby Cribs, Extension and Bieakfast Tables, Stands, Cabinets. Bares, Cupboards. Sofas, Washstands, office, parlor, kitcher, children’s and rocking Chairs, Stools, . Ottomans, Bookcases, Wuatnots, Ac. Repairing tnade a specialty-, Rooms north side ot Railroad Street*: 1. ir. chambers. j,. j. chambkxs CHAMBERS & BRO. DEALERBIK LUMBER, LATH AMO SHINGLES, Remington, Indiana. Keep on ha id a well assorted stock of Lumber. which will be sold at lowest cash prices. — Bills promptly filled at any time. Also dee! in fits! Eaton. * 4-IT-ly..

BUSINESS CARDS KI.A.MOBM, ~" Physician and Surgeon, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. Office in Shanghai Building, Front Rq#tn, Over W. J linen’ Grocery Store. MUSKS H. ALTER, ’ i PHYSICIAN and surgeon, itcn»*c|ae*. Indiana. Office in Harding A' Alier’a Drag Store. t,-n. LocauKiDos. r. r. mzrtik. LOIGHRIDGE A MARTIN, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Rensselaer, Indiana. BDWXN p. SABWONI), ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rensselaer, Indiana. S-15-ly ' R, B. Dwiggina. Henry S. Travis. Zimri Dwiggins. ' . R. 8. DWIGGINS & CO., COUNSELORS AT LAW, RENSSELAER, INDIANA '4-24 THOS. J. SPITLER, ATTORNEY AY I.AW OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE. Especial attention given to Real Estate and Fire Inanrance bnsineas. - M. F. CHJLCOTB. IRA W. YEOMAN. AIIII.LOTI-: Ac YEOMAN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, j~ Notaries Pnblic, Real Estate 8f Collecting Agents RENSSELAER, INDIANA. Office opposite the Court House. 4-6

AUSTIN HOUSE, JOHN M AUSTIN, PROPRIETOR. S. E. cor. Washington and Front sts., RENSSELAER, INDIANA. Special attention to the acoomodation of travellers. Good stables attached. 4-21 CENTRAL HOTELT Cor. Vanßensselaer and Washington Sts., KEKNSELAER, US PI AKA. This House has been thoroughly renovated and furnished throughout with new fnfniture. Commodious stables attached. * 7'HOS. BOROUGHS. Proprietor, ALFRED M’COT. ALFRED THOMPSON A. McCOV & THOMPSUK, BANKERS. RENSSELAER,INDIANA, Bur and sell Gr in and Domestic Krolrans make Collections on all available points, pay .Interest on specified time deposited, and transact all businessin their line wit* dispatch. HZpOffice hours, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m to 51 iv. DAILY HACK LINE A*» LIVE R Y STABI, E. Hacks run daily (Sundays excepted) between Rensselaer and Bradford,on theC & L R R. Horses and Carriages to let at reasonable rates. J W. Duvall. ■ A lIW ISO, miYALDS BLACKSMITH SHOP aageagmSgag Is in operation one door above rwrwMrlS™»th e Express Office, KF.NSZKLAEK All kinds ol blacksmithing donetoorder BEDFORD’S BLACKSMITH SHOP. Front street, opposite Stage Office, Rensselaer, Indiana. Horse shoeing, blacksmithing and general repairing at reasonable rates. - 3-52. _ llr II J ll ' 1 * **~ J. WHIUHT, < »tjs*s Tn» old _. IINDEUT AK ER, Has Coffins of all sizes on hand aud is prepared to fill all orders for any style. Plain er Fancy, at prices l-17-ts

Simon F. Thompson. Thomas Thompson. Notary Public. THOMPSON & XIRO., gaugers aufl gtoml q§kg*nts, Rensselaer. Indiana, AORNTS FOR THI HOME INSURANCK COMPANY OP N. Y. ANDES INSURANCE CO. CINCINNATI., Give special attention to Collections and Probate business. Office in McCoy's Bank, op tairs. 3-13 James W, Porter, “HANDY MAN” Will do all kinds of odd jobs, such as digging walling or fcleaning cellars, wells and cisterns, making gardens, nailing lath and shingleß, making fences, ife., <fce. 5-4-ts undertXker. Having sold my Hardware Store I am now enabled to devote mv entire attention to CABINET-MAKING A UNDERTAKING. All siaed CO Ft'l NS keut constantly on hand finished in styles to suit customer*. 4-21 I. M.STACKIIOTJSE. GET THE BESfT” The most Simple, Durable and Reliable Sewing Machine for Family Use i-* the lIOIVIE SHUTTLE. Stitch alike on both sides. This Machine has been thoroughly tested in hundreds of famines and iu no case has it failed to give entire satisfaction. Its cheapness, simplicity es construction, apd strength, make it ■ favorite with all who have tried it. See the agent and get one. J. S. HOPKINS, 4-42 Agent, Rensselaer, Ind.

CHILCOTE & YEOMAN’S ABSTRACT OF TITLES TO REAL ESTATE IN JASPER COUNTY, INDIANA, Is the simplest and most compact work of the kind, yet compiled. IT IS THE ONLY ABSTRACT OF TITLES IN THE COUNTY! And contains an accurate showing of all recorded Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, Tax Sales, Mechanics’ Liens, Ditching Assessments, Leases. Judgments, etc., with every plat or addition to every town in the county. Persons transacting business with ns will have access to our Abstract of Titlis free of charge, of all others a reasonable fee will be asked. CHILCOTE & YEOMAN, Attorneys at Lato and Real Estate Aft*. Rensselaer, Ind., Dec. 14th, 1871. 4-12-ly FOR THE RAILROAI)! DR. KELLEY, knowing the want* of tfaia community and vicinity, as also the pleasure and comfort of bis patrjpnS and friends, has enlarged and entirely refitted his ■ PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY! thereby enabling him to prodace all the late styles of pictures Rkmbkandt, Medallion, and Holtoakc of superior finish. Old picture s copied and enlarged to life sice and fiished in India ink and water colors Thankful for past favors the Dr. will make it a specialty to do the Very best work and to please customersAllkindsaud styles of PICTURE FRAMES on hand at a very small advance over manufacturers’ prices. The public is cordially invited to call at his rooms and examine specimens. Special attention given to the practice of Den tlx try as heretofore. .JSSrP. a—Dr. KELLEY is agent for the celebrated American Button-Hole and Over* Seaming Sewing Machine; persons wishing perfection ins sewing machine will profit by calling at the Photograph Gallery and seeing th's machine with samples of Work. Rooms over Willey A Bigler’s store, Washington street, Rensselaer, Indiana. 4-W IRA O. KEI,LW.

C. C. STARR, DEALER IN STAPLE A3STD FANCY GROCERIES, QUEENS WARE, TABLE AND POCKET CtITLEKY, WOODENWARE, GIASSWARE LAMPS, LAMP FIXTURES. COAL Oil, ' T CANNED GOODS, I . --, : ‘ r ~i TOBACCO, CIGARS, NOTIONS, &C„ “Liberal Corner? 5-4 Rensselaer, Indiana.

New Grocery AND PROVISION STORE In the old Post Office room on Washington St’ north aide, tiro door* below V anßenaaelatf Rensselaer, Indiana. A splendid selection of a>] kinds of Groceries, Provisions, a small stock of cheap Queensware, Wooden ware, Notions, jfcc. always oa hand. Call and examine my SUGAR, , TEA. _ v. coffee, SPICK, SODA. _—.—. v • . SALT, ' • / SOAP, SALERATUS. CRACKERS, CANDLES, ■ VINEGAR, ' MOLASES, CHEESE, FLOUR, BUTTER, BACO^ EGGS, FISH, NUTS. FIGS RAISINS. JURIED FRUIT, CANNED FRUIT, (SC., AC., AO., dfcC All to be fold as Cheap as markets will permit. Highest price paid for COUNTRY PRODUCE of all kimis. 4-31 OIZARX.SS TXaAVT.

REMOVAL ♦- EMMET KANNAL HAS REMOVED HIS DRUG STORE To the large and commodious room lately occupied by T. Hollinoswosth as a Dry Goods Store, Immediately OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. and two doors below A. McCoy Sl Tnoiir»<tjt’s Bank; where he will be glad to have hi* patrons and the public generally, 1 CAlili ON HIM FOR GOODS in hie line. It is my intention is furnish GOOD ARTICLES AT PRICES AS LOW AS THE MARKET WILL ADMIT. MY STOCK IS COMPLETE Comprising s FULL LINE of all ths popular PATENT MEDICINES, PE RPC MERY, HAIR OILS, STATIONERY, SLATES, ■' SCHOOL CRAYONS, Tobacco and Cigar i OILS, PAINTS, VARNISHES, PAINT BRUSHES WINDOW GLASS, LANTERNS, LAMPS, LAMP FIXTURES a run line or drugs, CHEMICALS AXD PURE LIQUORS For Medical use only; also an endless variety *r DRUGGIST’S BUNDRIES, with n COMPLETE LINE OF CHOICE, STAPLE, FAMILY GROCERIES Physician V Prescription* carefully compounded at all time*. i Sunday business hours from 8 o'clock *.n. to 9 o'clock a m.; from 1 o'clock r. m- to 9 o'clock r, M-; from 6 o'clock r. m. ts 7 o'clock m' emmet kaknal.

NEW STOCK or BOOTS & SHOES The undersigned would Inform the pnblto that he hat opened ont M entirely mow Mask of ; - —- Boots & Shoes at the John Thompson Drug Store, oat Weak, ington atroot and will keop constantly o. hand FRENCH KIP AND CAL? BOOT'S, BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ BOOTS AND CHILDREN’S SHOES. Experienced workmen will l.e in tbe ehop to make boot* and shoes to order andwirranied to fit, and all of the work done at my sbep.if it ripa, mended without charge. Give me a CflL —: , # WILLIAM KASSNER. 4-49 ts. -

2sr E w IT©®®,, HARDING A ALTER, PRACTICING PHYSICIANS AND DRUGGISTS, Take this method to inform ths cltlsens of Jasper county and vicinity; that they have opened A NEW DRUG STORE in Ren.seller, on Washington street, third door below ths Stone Bui Iding, where they Intend to keep as good an assortment of —^^ DRUGS AND MEDICINES As nsy be found in ths town. They will'keep os hand a fall supply of Drugs, Medicines, PAINTS. OILS. X '"' DTMSTTFFS, WINDOW CLASS, PUTTY, TARNISH, Alas, a largo assortment Of Patent Msdiemts, from a bottle of Hoatsttar’s, Plantation or all set’s STOMACH BITTERS to s box or BKOWN’G WORM PfEOTBH Wo ko«p constantly on hand a large atook of SCHOOL BOOKS. KITINO TAPER. ENVELOPES, FENS^ SLATES, PENCILS, 7= ~ . CARDS. INK, AC., AO a BRUSHES, from • Paint Bnah to the smelleol eamel o«*it. IN E, * > BRANDY, WHISHT, GIN, AC., Ad. Pnre orticloo, ohd for modtool purpoooo eoly. Ail tb* artlclfihtrt enum«r»t«4, aad andt more, wa will SBU. CHEAP BWAUOK Tbo poblie ore lavltod to onamlao oor atook efgoodihofr.ro buying elsewhere. ,~~ HAUDENG A ALTBft,